Newspaper Page Text
J* l- ■
CitronicU & Sentinel.
WK DINKS BAT MOR'lim DECKMBKR 30.
TUc.failure or Cotton and It* Foreign
Competition.
The question ot cotton culture in the
South is evidently one of vital importance.
Heretofore this has been our principal
product, and the chief source of wealth and
prosperity. It is the peculiar yic'd of the j
majority of our lands, and, therefore, upon
its development as a crop every interest is
largely concerned.
Previous to the late war the planting !
system embraced a largo number of acres
to the band. And this, under the then
existing state of affairs, was not without
credit. The condition of labor has, how
ever, changed. Tnc interest of the South
now is to -.ave all the labor it cau, and by
proper culture and care to determine the
question, how much cotton it is possible to
raise to the acre ?
The Macon [On.) Telegraph furnishes the
following estimates, prepared by a planter
of experience on this subject, and which is
well worthy of consideration :
“If cotton is planted five feet apart each
way, two Maiks in the hill, in one acre
there will be three thousand two hundred
stalk-. It each gtalk produces
60 bolls, the yield per acre will be i baic.
100 bolls, the yield per acre wiil be l£ bales.
200 bolls, the yield per acre will be 3 bales.
300 rwlls, the yield per acre will he 4;i bales.
4<)o boils, the yield per acre will befij bales.
.VXJ hot is* the yield per acre will be 8 bales.
If planted eight feet apart each way, j
two stalk- in the hill, in one acre there will 1
be one thousand three hundred and fifty
stalks. If each stalk produces
50 boll-, the yield per acre wili be i bale.
10'i bolls, the yield per acre will be I bale.
200 bolls, the yield per acre wili lie 1 k bal-s.
300 bolls, the yield per acre will be 2 bale*, j
100 tolls, the yield per acre will be2» bales.
500 bolls, the yield per acre will he 3i bales.
The foregoing is calculated on the rule of
a hundred bolls to the pound, but a good
quality of cotton and a luxuriant growth
will average far above that. Now, of
nourse, when the writer talks of three,
four aim V,..rwir...l bolls to the stalk, he
is speaking of transplanted cotton, with 1
the calculation that u will begin to mature !
early in June, and continue to produce
until frost—say, iu this latitude, five and a
halt months of actual production.
“Who will undertake to say how many
bolls of cotton a luxuriant stalk will pro
duce with such opportunities ? All we
can say is, that we saw cotton stalks last
fall seeded iu April, which we have no
doubt produced three hundred matured
bolls to the stalk, and these stalks sown
in the usual way—say rows five feet apart,
and plants about fifteen or twenty inches
apart in the row.”
It is evident that the true policy is to
raise as much, by superior cultivation, to
the acre, as possible It not onlyenhanees
the value of the lands but there is a great
saving in the fencing and labor. For, as
has been well said, “if the planter can
raise as much on one acre with the same
labor and money expended on it as he
oould raise on five, with that labor and
money, the question of economy is settled.
For by confining him.- If to one acre there
is saved the fencing and the exhaustion of
four acres and more than half the labor of
ga'hcring the crop.”
The eir >rts of foreign countries have for
years been concentrated upon entering in
to a successful competition with Southern
notion.
The New York Daily Bulletin. , in allud
ing to this suhjt ot, says; "The efforts of
the Government and capitalists of England
to extend the area ofcotton cultivatiou in
Other countries besides the United States
show no abatement of energy and enter
prise. In every part of the globe whore
cotton can bo raised English capital and
biuins stimulate its culture, and supply as
far as ran be all the deficiencies arising
from the peculiar situation of the soil and
the oultiv«'ors. Jo emancipate themselves
from dependence ur>ou American cotton i
an object to which English manufacturers
attach a high degree of importance. Up
on the success of these efforts they regard
the question of the monopoly of the cotton
supply us dependent, and to prevent the
restoration of the firmer supremacy of the
United States in tho production of the
great staple, they spare no expense or
trouble Tho immense political infl lenoe
of the Government promotes tho efforts of
private individuals, and English officials
nnd consular agents in every part of the
world, to carry out the designs of the
Manchester Cotton Supply Association.
“The latest information relative to tho
culture of cotton iu other countries besides
the United States showthat aoompany has
been formed in Melbourne for the oiiltiva
tion of cotton and sugar in the Fecjee
t i., tin, soil and cluuato of which ai»
said to he favorable for fhn »r"wth of these
inodueis. iu the cotton province of San
htulo. Hi-fizil, the product has increased
from 7.027 arrohas in 1864 5 to 900.000
arrobus m 1807-8. F >r the year 1808-9 a
yield of no I ss than 900,000 arrobas is an
ticipated. The British Consular agent in
tho United Slates of Colombia, report that
notwithstanding the admirable capabilities
of soil and climate, no cotton is grown in
the interior,'owing to the indolence of the
natives and also owing to tho unsettled
political condition ol the country. But
from tho consular district of Madalena a
small supply will lie obtained. The cotton
tree is indigenous and perennial in this
region, and offers almost boundless returns.
When the crop is picked, the tree is cut
down and sprouts up again for next sea
sou. The tree hears cotton for twenty
years. With a set'led form of Govern
ment off ring security to labor atid e#pit*:l,
it is estimated that immense returns could
be procured from this region.
From India the exports for 1867-8 show
a decrease of 56 OtXt bales, as compared
with the season last year. This falling off
is attributed partly Mr the early setting in
of ih" in tile Central Prov
inces, a.'ij partly to large supplies sent
toul.e Northwestern provincesatid to Ben
gal for native consumption. The area cul
tivated is larger, however, than last year,
and it is anticipated that later accounts
may allow an uudimiuished supply lor ex
portntinn later in the season. Lord Mayo,
the new Governor-General of India, in re
sponse to i committee of the Cotton Sup
ply Association, promised to promote and
extend the cultivation of cotton in India,
and facilitate its speedy conveyance to Ureat
Britain
Tueootion crop is of essential import
ance not only to our Southern section, but
to the whole country. It involves an in
terest to which none who have the welfare
and prosperity of the South can be indif
ferent. The American Government has
removed its unwise tax upon cotton pro
duction. It is, therefore, free. The soil ot
the South is better adapted than that of
any other portion of tho globe. Tne
change of tho system of labor must ensue
in a change in the mode of production. It
is not ui>on government aid but on indi
vidual enterprise and energy that we must
rely for success. AV o cau recover our cot
ton ascendancy. But this,in our judgment,
can only bo attained by planting fewer
acres, and developing those to their fullest
extent. Every agricultural community
must depend upou its soil for its develop
ment aud progress. The question with us
is how that soil may best be made to bear
its appropriate fruits. It is by high aud
careful cultivation and a large produce
Charleston Courier.
OIK WASHINGTON COKKKSI*OXDEMK.
•MPHi ooai> artwourc* or th aou mclx Aoximsu..
Washington, December 21, IS6B.
Neither House of Congress entered
heavily u, on auy sort of business to day.
In the Senate it was a memorial day, aud
Mr. Sumner presented a petition looking
to the amelioration of the suffering by
which the Aborigines are surrounded. It
camo from the Universal Peace Union, and
Sumner being emphatically a peace man
was thought the proper man to present it.
Lo! the poor ludiaus! Ho would take
your scalp in a minute, and is just now as
much an elephant on the bauds of the Gov
ernment as the negro is bound to be unless
he is made to go to work and cultivate the
soil, support himself and help to pay off
the National debt.
Two Executive messages were sent to
the House to day. One was in answer to
a resolution respecting the Paraguayan
difficulties. Tue President had previously
sent that information to the Senate and
referred the House to that. Another mes
sage ia relation to the Uuion-Pacifio Kail
road, iu which the President informed the
House that he had transferred the report
ot the Special Committee ou that Road
containing all the particulars tothe Senate,
and adds the number of miles completed
and the amouut of bonds issued ou account
thereof.
Gtn Grant is hard at work at his
Headquarters to-day, attending to mat
ters that accumulated during his absence
at Chicago. Secretary Schofield, on re
turning to the War Department, found al-o
a mass of coirespoudence awaiting his
persona! attention. There is uotbing of
general interest, however, either at Army
Headquarters or the War Department
Gen. Grant will leave Washington again
in a short time on a tour to Hartford.
Conn.
Supervisor Bennett, of the Internal Rev
enue District composed ot the States of !
North and South Carolina, is in this city
attending to business relating to Internal 1
Keveuu matters under his supervision.
Several Indian delegations are expected
here this Winter for the purpose of add
ing additional provisions to the treaties al-
ready in oxistencc between them and tl e '
Government.
The New Kngiaud Society, recently
formed in this city, give their inauguration
dinner at tho Kirkwood House in thiacity.
Female suffragists, spiritualists, philan
thrope is (so-called;, and others of both
sexes arc expected to be present in force.
Discu-sionsof the financial situation have
become small by degrees and beautifully
less since Senator Morton made hi- speech.
There will b little heard of the National
finances until Congress reassembles. With
regard to Senator Morton's speech, r.ow
that it has bten published and generally
read well informed financiers assert that
so far it is the most able and practical ex -
positi .n upou that important subject that
has been ad vane and thii Winter. All ac
knowledge the eminent ability of Mr. Mor
ton in r lation to this perplexing question.
It has boen remarked by p arties holding
I high official position, that Senator Mor
' ton’s ability as a financier, aside from his
views orj the resumption of specie pay
ments, with which tome of his nearest po
, litica! If:ends are finding necessities for
modifications, entitle him to a high posi
tion in the affairs of the Government.
There is one min in the Senate who
will not allow himself to be overdone by
the most rabid carpet-bagger or the most
intense Radical, anywhere in bin warfare
on the Southern people. It is Senator
Drake, of Missouri, and he takes every
possible means of m aking his views prom
inent. The latest from him is in the shape
of a letter od the question of universal suf
frage and universal amnesty, in which he
protests "against this gu hing magnani
mity toward rebels” and demands “the
enfranchisement of the negro first," and if j
by the enumeration of these views he |
loses popular favor, “so be it” says the
Senator. He also takes occasion to say:
“Tnis 'universal suffrage and universal
amnesty’ scheme seems to me to indicate
that wo are in danger of having a second
crop of Conservatives to contend with. Il
it be so, we ought at once to recognize the
fact and brace ourselves up to met this
new and unexpected exigency. For one, 1
will not yield an inch of ground to Con
| servaii-m, howsoever or wheresoever i'
may manifest itself. It is paralysis to any
party that embraces it.”
All this proves that Senator Drake is a
very progressive Radical, somewhat alter
the school of the late Mr. nteven- and the
present Wendell Phillips. He is far ahead
of Mr. Gretlcy
The revolutionary 1 qunr law people here
arc petitioning to Congressmen in that
behalf. It will barely prove successful
Congressmen, of all others, are averse to j
“stopping” their grog. What would be ;
come of the champagne suppers that the'
“third House” are reported to give at
times ? We may and probably will have
feinule suffrage “tried on” in this District,
but the army of gin sellers throughout the
capita! may give themselves no uneasiueas
for fear their occupation will be gone.
The approach of Christmas is every
where evident. The shop windows along
the broad thorougfares of the Capital are
resplen hint with holiday wares and furni
ture, and the wide avenue- is daily throng
ed with a hurrying crowd eager upon the
pleasures and business incident to the
sea - it. Although a large number of Con
gre rnc-u have left to pass the holidays at
their own firesides, the city has lost none
of it- brilliancy or vivacity. In fact the
festivities are just now becoming inaugu
rated. To stand at any point along the
avenue and watch the varied thron/ that
pa- <• ■ along its route, reminds on/ of an
iiuuiti.-e panorama,so different ai/l chang
ing i.r the scenes presented. To day the
air if. aud balmy, the sun shines iu all
its hi i. htness and the latest styles, iuelud
ing Gi ■■ ian Bends, gorgeous pauier., re
served for this season, and all the fashiona
ble | r -phernalia that, women woarf aro
not i f .»n the promenade.
Amusements are looking up. A revival
of th Black Crook, wi ll the famous
Kii i e Zooistotwki as Queen of the
Amaz ns, is on the boards at the National.
W.j O, , ra House, a little bijou of a
thi . i- gaining in popular favor, and
bavin. ;ed ; he legitimate dranla without
sul -n, -, now enters upon the
«. - ui .uai, and this week hangs out Au
gustin Dali's “Flash of Lightning.”
The lecture season is inaugurated aud
leetureTs from all parts of the civilized
world will hold forth between now and “in
auguration day.” J, C.
[communicated.]
The Central Railroad and ranking Cos.
vs. The People of iieorgla.
“A premature announcement was made
on Saturday last to the effect that the city
int- r in th" Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
am , «.•!• million and two hundred
arid i I.p y <"yht dollars, had been sold and
tn-ii I .od lo the Southwestern Railroad
Coo Such safb aud transfer has
j not : o made, nor can it he until sane
j tin ; ‘ • Council. The preliminary ar
, rang v-nts for such sale have been per
fr- •: and the matter will come up at the
nex. i. cling «f tho City Couuoil for con
firm 'on or rejection.
“f i known to a few tUa* (his project
ha iP m, —u. 1 .i»' < time time, ~..3.:
meres canvassed. On the part of the
j Soui h western Hoad, it is one of the great
est s'i ikes of financial strategy ever in
; augurated, or endeavored to be carried
■ inio effect. The offer is made to take the
stock of the road owned by the city at the
sain" price paid for it by theoity (932-10ths,
we believe,) aud the eompauy to pay off
tho bonds of the city, issued for the pur
pose of subscribing to this road as fast as
they mature, and also to pay the annual
interest on those bonds, amounting to a
hundred thousand dollars per year.
“The object of tho purchase are very
' plain. The nianmr of competition of the
| Atlantic and Gu I Railroad has been ruiu
'iuß to the Southwestern and other roads
The lines which at" being opened will af
fect the business of the Centralaud Bouth
western roads, and this piece of strategy
is amended to do away with that difficulty.
It. will be almost a death-blow to the
Macon and Brunswick Road, and seriously
affect the Albauy aud Thomasville line.
Tins stuck will not give the Buuthwestcrn
Company a controlling interest in the
Atlantic aud Gulf iioud, hut it is under
stood that other holders wiil work with
them, and thus give them the control of
the r ad. We understand thus transfer, if
mad -, will not stop tho extension of the
Gull Road into Alabama, nor wili it be
used ngaiust but rather iu the interest ot
Savanuah. It wiil enable the Centralaud
Southwestern Roads to perfect arrange
ments by which the trad. of the sections
of country into which they extend will be
secured for Savanuah, and it will work
against the Augusta and Columbia (S.
C.) Road, and wiil secure even freight and
passenger tariff-.
■ “The city will be rid of a great burthen
if tho project is carried out, and citizens
appear to regard it favorably. The high
i tax, s at present in vogue can bo reduced
as s">ou as the city is rid of the payment of
i tho heavy araouut ot’ interest meutioned
above.
“We make no comment upou this mat
ter at preseut. It will be thoroughly eau
vawed by our citizens during this week ;
ami when Council ooraes to act upon it, it
will probably act advisedly, aud for the
best interests of the chy. It is rumored
in tiiis connection, that, at the next elec
tiou lor President and Directors, a gentle
man of great ability, and holding a promi
tient official position here, will be made
President of the road, should this arrange
ment be carried out. The rumors con
cerning the matter created considerable ex
: citetuent on Saturday. Atlantic aud Gulf
Railroad stock went up considerably, and
some extensive purchases were made by
parties who wanted to speculate a little.'
The above article, from the Savannah
Morning News, shows the animus of the
before named corporation of Savannah
against the best interests of the State, and
of their determination to crush out all op
position to reasonable rates of freights and
passage'on competing lines of railroads. They
announce, iu bold aud defiant terms. “It
will be almost a d ath blow to the Macon
and Brunswick Road," ‘.‘seriously affect the
Albany and Thomasvilfe line, - ' “will work
against the Augusta A Columbia (S. C.)
Road,” and,of course, the Augustaatid Ma
con Now was such audacity ever dreamed
of by sane men? We think not. The op
-1” -- ou sought to be accomplished by the
C -Ural Railroad, aud its allies, re minds
u- . the dark days of the revolution, the
war ii Poland aud the subjugation of Ire
la J. Ac.
I- the insatiable maw of this eorpora
t: ti i\ rto be satisfied until it has the
p q>! of G 0r,..- ; a in complete subjection to
tv-ir “ir m w.ii. - to the ruin of every
other j ’ ice -tad iuterest except Savannah ?
So it would appear. As an evidence of their
generality to some sections we will now
give several ulustratiots. There is a
notice in the town of Newton, Baker coun
ty, that 40 cents per 100 pounds will be
charged on cotton shipped via the Flint
and Chattahoochee rivers to Eufaula,
Alabama, by steamboats, and thence by;
railroad to Savannah, and that tree jms
sage will he given to any planter shipping
20 or more bales. By ibis route it would be
about SOO miles. They also take cotton from
Columbus to Savannah by railroad at 60
cents per 100 pounds, a distance of about
three hundred miles, but from Macon,
a distance of 191 miles (which put in
to the construction of this beneficent
corporation over five hundred 'thousand
dollars), to Savannah, they chargefiotents
per 100 pounds on cotton, and jxissage at !
the rates of 6 cents per mile on persons
weighing 200 pounds, and 10 cents on
those weighing not over 100 pounds, either
male or female. Now some might thick
this right, we do not
This corporation talks a great deal about
vested rights, Ac., but has about as much
respect lor the rights of others as the
“wolf has for the lamb.” In conclusion
of this chapter, we would advise the Cen
tral to pause in its wild career, or it may
meet a Stovetcall when it least expects it.
Locomotive.
Her Mon- of the Snort me Court of Geor- ‘
gia.
Delivered in Atlanta, December 15, 1863
Ft r.SISHED BY S. J. HAMMOND, SUPREME
COURT REPORTER, KXPRFHSI.Y FOR THE
CONSTITUTION.
P. W. 0. Lazenby, administrator, etc.,
rx James K. Wilson—Complaint from
Columbia.
Walker, J.-When a cause has been
tried before a jury, involving the value of
Confederate money, under the ordinance
of the Convection, and a verdict rendered
, in favor of the plaintiff, and there being
evidence in the record to support the ver
dict, aud no error alleged to the charge of
the Court, such verdict wili cot be
set aside and anew trial ordered by this
, Court, unless the same is manifestly eon-
I tnry to law and the principles of equity
1 the more especially as the presiding judge
before whom the case was tried is satisfied
j with the verdict.
) Judgment affirmed,
i E H Pottle, by L. Stephens, for plain
tiff in error.
A. R Wright, by the reporter, for de
• feadant in error.
Wn>. D. Green ft al. in. John Jones et.
al Motion for new trial from Lee.
Warner. J.—A note was made in De
cember, i864, payable the Ist of January
thereafter “in currency, and should the
: currency depreciate beyond its present
value it is to be estimated at its present
value and so paid.” There were two credits
made on the uote—one dated 28th Decem
ber, 1864. and onq on the 25th of Feb
i rubary, 1865. The court below charged
ihe jury that “the credits on the note
were an absolute and full extinguishment
of the debt to the aviaunt of the credit:
field that the charge of the court was right
upon this branch of the case in the ab-ence
l t f any evidence to the contrary, and that
j there was no error in the refusal of the
' court to grant a uew trial upon the evi
dence as disclosed by the record. Judg
i merit affirmed.
We.?t, Goode, Vason and Davis for
plaintiffs iu error.
Kimbrough, W. A..Hawkinsfor defend
ants in error.
I Btnj. N. Simms rx. Southern Rxpress
Company Assumpsit From Rich
mond.
Warner, J. —From the facts presented j
by the record in this case, tAis court will i
not control the discretion U the court be- ;
low in granting anew trial.
There was no error in ffie court below in
refusing to charge theflury as requested
by defendant’s coun-/l “as to the law of ,
(he place where the contract was made,” j
according to the evidence presented by the
record. The chj/ge Os the court should
be based upon the evideuce before the ,
court and jury and not upon an assumed !
state of facts, not proved. Judgment af
firmed. /
Barnes find Cummings for plaintiff in
error.
W. TANARUS: Gonld for defendant in error.
: Wright Brady, administrator, etc , rx. ;
Furlow, Price, and Furlow.—Equity
—From Sumter.
Warner, J.—When the complainants
in an equity cause made a motion in the
court below to have the cause set down for
trial, which application to tho court was
resisted on the ground that the several
claims of the plaintiff- in that bill had
i been adjudicated by a former decree of the
1 court iu a cause in which the complain
ants, with others, were parties, and the
I court upon inspection of the record not
being satisfied that the claim of the com
plainants had been settled and adjudicated
by that former decree, ordered the cause to
be set down for a hearing, to a-certaia
that fact, which order of the court was ex
cepted to and brought to thiscourt. Held,
that the decision complained of by the"
plaintiff in error, was not such a final dis
position of the cause as would entitle him
to bring up the decision of the court be
low to this court upon a bill of exceptions
! thereto, under 41915 t section of the 0 de ;
j the cause being still pending in the court
! below, iu accordance with the express
| terms of the order of the court, to which
L exceptions are taken.
Judgment affirmed.
B. Hill, for plaiutiti in error.
Uobb <fc Jackson, Elam, for defendauts j
in error.
James T. Roberts vs. James Mansfield
--Assumpsit—From Mitchell.
McCay, J.—When A is the owner of
two promissory notes, due at different
times, and of a mortgage on real estate se
curing them, and transfers one of the notes
to B, entering at the same time into a
written contract that he will, in a specified
time, transfer to B and his assignees the i
mortgage to secure the note, and B trans
fers the note and agreement, the note be
ing still cot due, to 0, aud A afterward re
fuses to transfer the mortgage, except
upon conditions, which C is not bound to
accept. A has still the legal itletothe
mortgage, but he holds it for (J’s use, and
if by the use of that mortgage, he collects
(rout tnc property mbrfgigen money sum- ~
cient to discharge (J’s note, 0 may sue for
and recover the same from A. Judgment
reversed.
R. F. Lyon, S. D. Irwin for plaintiff in
error.
Vason & Davis for defendant in error.
Bank of Commerce vs. Barrett, Carter &
Co.—Com laint from Richmond.
McCay, J—The fact that the consider
ation of a note is set forth on its face does
not carry with it notice of the failure of
consideration, if it has failed, to a person
taking it bone fide, nor is he, in such a case, |
ipso facto, put, upon inquiry and bou<,d to j
inquire if the consideration has or has not
failed. Judgment reversed.
Barnes & Gumming for plaintiff in error.
W. T. Gould for defendant in error.
Byrd & Coker vs, 11. R. Johnson & Cos. —
Equity—From Sumter.
McCay, J.—A contract between a factor
or commission merchant and a planter,
giving a lien upon the crop ot' the latter
for provisions furnished to make it, is not
required by the act of the 15th December,
1866, to be in writing. The lien is a good
one between the parties, and their agents
and purchasers with notice, though it be
on : y in parol.
A bill filed by the factor and sanctioned,
granting ane exeat against one charged to i
have a portion of the crop in possession as \
agent ol the planter, and requiring hint to j
produce the same, that it may be subjected j
to said lien, ought not to be discharged on |
the coming iu of the answer not denying !
the plaintiff’s equity, except on informa- j
non and belief, even though supported by
an affidavit setting up title in the affiant to ,
the crop, especially when the affidavit
does not deny notice of the lien. Judg
ment reversed.
W. A. Hawkins for plantiffin error.
Goode A Carier for defendant in error.
IMPROVED CHURN DASH I
V \YL> F > lit IFTHB OF THK LABOR IN
CHURNING!
THIS IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
JL i'- U*a* CHURN DASHERS ever Invented. It fa
in cm. u uitnwj and tm-kea good latter In ON £
FIFTH i t the time of .!•*» <M-fashimed Dasher. ltd sim
j) . i cr.; - s nail tlur» v i ity recommend It to every
t *a'l rice tl each. County Right* f©r s»>. and
’ V JONES. SMITHS & CO.,
aovl°—uiw f Augusti, Ga.
JENNINGS & SMITH,
COT ION FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
\\ r E CONTINUE TO TRANSACT
IT the al> re named b ane.-a ;*t our C’OJOIO
OIOUs»and * K.NTRAILY LOCATED WARE.
UorsK, >o. 6 3lf ntodh Street, Anguma.
lia., and vri f **\e oar .-iri.t personal attention
To &)\ Consignments
Entrusted to and hope to M ERIT a continuance es the
ibend pai renege extended to us du mg tl-o ; ast teasen.
Our char es will le
For Ung Cotu n $3,00 per Bale.
Storage 50 cents per month.
T. J JENNINGS. J. T. SMITH.
t.u'B—UawiTi
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO..
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Office, Corner Reynolds & Mclntosh Sts.
Having rented the well
ENOWN and couunodJouxFlßE PROOF WARS- j
HO USE ou Mclaioeh atreeL. formerly . ceupied by
A Walker, -nd more recently by Meets. J.B. Walker
* Jrtjous, we aiv prepared t five our beat attention to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton,
AND
ALL OTHER PRODUCE CONSIGNED
TO OUR CARE.
Order* far BAGGING, ROPE, Ac., promptly attended to.
liberal CASH ADVANCES made at ali time* cn Produce i
instore.
We fcke p ensure !n aonouncirg onr cocnertioc with CoL
Whey N. Walton, of W -Ikt* ocauiy.
VT AGENTS FOR GCLLaTTS PATENT
IMPBOTED STEEL BRUSH COTTON GIXS.
ISAAC T. HEARD, I O. M. STOSE. ’
Crmvtateoa f.r se .ie* Ccttec 1M per ceev
.uB angS»—dAAwn;
M, D, JONES, V, R. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
3UDULLB, 9 1-ii C. K. R., GEORGIA.
ITTILL PRACTICE IN THE SU- j
ff PREMECOL Rr.the FEDEttAL Ci'UBTS. and
aii U* COURTS of tta MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Ali bufioeaa cm ranted to our care will be attended to with j
promptness and d>p*tcfc. 1&d26 ly
MARRIED,
At th. Firsl dm”ch,r>n Tbn-wJ*y evenin j. Dt I
cemker iTvh, by Ke/. J H. tMhbert, Ms. GejscsW. :
EvA*s,Jr.. aad MifaCowntAwcm Al. IMmccak.
Or the fffc !o Si. Pau;*« Church is Ba*Var >n\ Md j
by tb« Kev. Dr.
beth of Baltimore. M t.
• obitdaryT ~
P'.ed li thl» d“y,on t’«-'«* i'Wtant, of conco uptiou. &!
•era lie fr rise iUses*, 'sums* T. Tuacsee. a . fet've of Ac- ■
irifia Virgmi i, a*?d 35 years
Braonton pape * pleas - c }y. t
Fifteen Dollars Reward!
Thi; above reward will be
paid for the arrest and return to me of
three colored apprentices, who have been
stolen or seduced from my possession. One 1
of them is a boy, named Mansfield, ab'iut !
eight years of age—one a girl, named Lu- !
rena, about thirteen years old, and a girl,
named Laura, about eleven years of sge.
Ail persons harboring or hiring these
apprentices.will be prosecuted to the ex- 1
tent «.f the law. JAS P ELEMIN'3
dec24—d3Jtwl
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL
JONESBORO 1 , GA.
This is, perhaps, the most
thorough Classical aud Mathemat
ical High School in the State It is fifty
per cent, cheaper than any other school of
similar grade Two Hundred Dollars
-in currency pays for Board aud Tuition lor
a year. There are no extra charges for
j any thing More students attend it than
anj'other school in Georgia. The location
f- unsurpassed for health. The Board of
Instruction comp.ises four of the most ac
complished scholars aud successful teach
ers in the South. For circulars, address
A. D. CAKDIiER, A. M.,
i dec22 —dl2i£w4 Principal.
Desirable Building Lots for
SALE.
ONE LOT ON SOUTHWEST CORNER
of Greene and Eibert streets, having
a front of forty-four (Ft) feet, and a depth
’of one hundred and seventy-five (175) feet.
One LOT, next to tho above, same di
mensions.
One LOT, having a front of forty-four (44)
feet, aud
Three LOTS having each a front of forty
(40) feet, all four having a depth of one
hundred and seventy-five (175) feet,-front
ing on the north side ol Telfair btreet, be
tween Eibert and Ct ntre streets.
The above property is offered at private
sale. If not sold before the first Tuesday
in January' next, will then be ut
public outcry.
ALSO,
The BRICKYARD and HOMESTEAD
of the late Chas. DeLaigle cau be treated
for on reasonable terms.
WM. H. GOODRICH,
Receiver.
Augusta. Ga., Dec. 0, 1868.
j declO—dlOA’wtjanl
THOMAS COUNTY, GA,
Plantation for Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
1 in I’homas county, four miles from
| T .omasvi le, consisting of Twelve Hun
! dred Two and a Half Acres first quality
LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kiteh
•on, barns, stables, gin house, gin pacltiug
screw, blacksmith shop, <£c , all under
! good fence; five hundred acres cleared,
| balance heavily timbered. There aro
j three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
! —bounded on the North side by the At
j 1 -ntic aud Gulf Railroad, on the South by
: the MonticelJo road, aud the new railroad
! from Albany will come within hall a mile
! of this Plantation.
j There is a never-failing week of fine
j water running through the Plantation.
Also five wells and two well stocked fish
I ponds on the premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
; Home Plai e," being formerly tbe property
I of Hon. Jas. L. Seward.
I The mules, horses and other stock, with
| all tho wagons and agricultural imple-
I meuts, will be sold with the place on
! reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga.
or to A. P. Wright, Thomasville, Ga.
or L. J. GuiLMAKTiNtS Cos., Savannah, Ga.
P. S —There are two churches and two
; M'tin >is in Thomasville, Ga., line climate
and good neighbors.
uov29—d&wtf
FOR SALE,
TWO OF THE BEST 10TT0N, TOBiCGO,
GRAIN, GRASS ANI) STOtK FARMS
IN GEORGIA.
ONE CONTAINING l,t"80 ACRES; THE
other 1,350 acres. The two farms are
situated 14 miles apart, iu Greene county,
on Fishing Creek, between the Athens
Branch and the main ti unk of the Georgia
Railroad, 34 miles from Pen-field, the site
of Merer r University, 9 miles from
Gn nr- > to. 7 miles from Woodville, 4
miles in>ui Maxey’s Depot and equidistant
from Abanin and iieu.-ta. Tho lands are
PECULIARLY A D V PTED TO COTTON
and capable i ! irodueingau average yield
with any i’ll the Sl.itc, The Kesidupcv.-. and
| other improvement* on both places are
good, and ther. are tine ouT- rdsof select
fruit trees. oh p a watered,,
! Fishing Creek rin oiug through them, and
i abounding iu good springs, and having a
largo proport on of good COTTON LANDS
! and lands heavily timbered with ouk,
t hiCttory, poplar, waluui, ash, ptite, etc.
j A Portable Steam Saw Mill on either place
would pay haudsomely. There are tine
Meadows on both places, and they are well
adapted for Stock-Raising and Dairy pur
-1 poses. Red Clover and the grasses do
web here, aud will show for themselves,
the climate is mild and salubrious, a> and
locality perfeedy healthy at all seasons of
the year. Everything considered,, with
’ health, convenience to market, school and
church privileges, they are two of the
most desirable places iii Georgia. Titles
perfect. For further particulars apply to
THOMAS P. JANES,
decl2—dl2&wd Penfield, Ga.
FOR SALE OR REi>iT.
A BURKE < OTTON PLANTATION
containing 1000 acres, one-half cleared,
with aft convenient improvements for
family residence and farming purposes,
thirty miles from Augusta. Inquire of
Thos. W. Coskery, of Augusta, or ad
dress Q. SKRINE,
Berzelia, Ga.
novlii— tuthsaß&w3
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
The exkkci-es of the next
Term wilt begin on theFouKTH Wed
nesday, 27th of January, 1869. Tuition
for the Spring Term, $35.
Good board, in clubs or in private fami
lies, can be had at $lB to $25 per month.
The entire expenses of a Collegiate year
will range from $250 to $3lO.
J. E. WILLET,
Sec. Faculty.
Penfield, Ga., Dec. 23,18-.-8.
Col. P. E. Davant, a graduate of the
U iversity, wiil open, at tho same time,
in the village, aSchool, in which boys may
be prepared for College. dec23— d6&w3 ”
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA^
SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION.
F ACULT'Y.
A A LIPSCOMB. D D, Chancellor.
P H MELL. D D. Vice Chancellor,
Metaphysics.
WM S RUTHERFORD, A M. Mathe
maties.
WM II WADDELL, A M, Ancient
Languages.
\\ T L JOXES, M D. Natural Sciences.
W L BROUN, A M, Natural Philoso-
P L H CHARBONNIER, A M, Civil 1
Engineering.
Hon A H STEPHENS, A M, History, i
M J SMEAD, I’h D, Modern Lan- !
gua^ges.
CHARLES MORRIS, A M, Rhetoric j
aud Oratory.
W L MITCHELL, AM, Law.
B H HILL. AM, Law.
R D MOORE, MD, Law.
BT HUNTER. A M, University High
School.
The Second Tirm opens on the 15th of
J-NUARY, 1869. The aboye named
officers will take charge of their respective
I Chairs on that and ty. Tuition for the term,
S6O. Board, S2O a month—may be reduced
Ito $!0 by clubbing. Thirty-five benefici
ary appointments are vacant. For cata
logues. etc., apply to
WILLIAM HEN’RY WADDELL,
Cor Sec Fao Cniv Ga, Athens, Ga.
deel7~thsadtnlLsw2
University High School,
PREPARATOKX DE PARTMENT
OR THE
UMVBKMTI OF GEORGIA.
A TJSEXS, GA.
ORGANIZATION!
A. A. Lipscomb. D. D Chancellor.
Faculty.—Benj. T. Hunter, A. M.,
President; Mathematics and Physical
i Sciences. T. E Rotall, (University of
Ya.,) Latin and Greek . W. VY. Lumpkin,
A. M. English Literature. F. A. Lip
scomb, A. B. French and German.
\ HOME SCHOOL.—BOARDERS BE
LL COME members of the President’s
family. Course of Ins-ruction thorough
and practical. Four Scholai ships, wl ich
secure Free Tuition in the Higher D-part
mentsol the University, are at the disposal
o, the Faculty of the High School, and
will be awarded to the best scholars on
the completion of the High School course
of study. Circulars sent on application to
the President. dee4—chfewtf
WANTED.
AGE NT LEMAN WHO IS COMPL
tent, to teaefa the various English
branches. Mathematics and Latin, wishes
to get employment for the coming year.
He can give satisfactory re sere notes as lo
character and ability. Please apply at this
office:
nov2B—w2
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,
ALL PERSON'S ARE HEREBY CAU
TIONED against trading for a note
given by the undersigned to Dr. T. W.
Batty of the Sand Hills, near Augusta.
Ga., for one thousand dollars, due January
Ist, 1969, and executed about the last of
last, or the first of this year, as said note is
detectiv, for waut of tull consideration, j
and is subject to setoffs, and wiil not be
paid but resisted. M. S. TAYLOR
This December 16th, 1968. dec29—w2
COTTON PLANTERS, RALLY I . '
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS —COTTON SCREW!!
WRIGHTS, ALBUM'S, P.ANKS’.
Great Improvement in Cotton Packing Screws !!!
THE B EST 7 IST USE.
Give extire satisfaction to all who use them, come one;
Come all ! Every Screw warranted.
ALSO,
GIN GEAR of all fuzes, SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEONS,
ALARM BEL > S, and all kinds of MACHINERY and CASTINGS done at short notice.
The highest price paid for old Machinerv, Iron, Brass and Copper.
P. MALONE.
Having purchased the patterns of BULLOCK'S COTTON PRE-S, would be pleased
to supply Planters with Presses complete or any parts thereof. Have on hand a large
lot of New and Secend-hand SHAF TING, PULnEYS. BLACKSMITH TOOLS. Ac.,
lor sale cheap or cask. Also, GRAHAM S IMPRO .ED P \TTERX GIN GEAR, all
sizes. Also, ONE EiGHT-HORSE STATIONARY ENGINE, uearlv new.
aug3P—tiithsAwtf ‘ oc*l3
ATTENTION T ATTENTION! !
WBIGHT’S
IMPROVED COTTON SCREW
TS A SUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR IN PACKING SCREWS; RIVALS ALL
For Simplicity, Economy, Durability and Power,
IT STANDS UNRIVALLED !
The best and cheapest Machine for Packing Cotton and Hay in the World. Every
Screw Warranted. Orders left with P. Malone, Augusta Foundry, will meet with
prompt attention. L. D. PALMER, Gen.*?Ygent.
aug3o— tuths&wtf
Upward Packing Screw!
ALUM’S IMPROVED PATENT SCREW.
THE ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR THIS SCREW IS ITS SIMPLICITY,
durability, capacity and its adaptation to either being put in the Gin House or
used outside; can be easily covered; will last longer; do better, and give as good satis
faction as any known Screw or Press.
Every Screw warranted. COUNTY RIGHTS for sale. Models an 1 Screw can be
i seen at Augusta Foundry aud Machine Works.
X 3 . Malone,
aug3Q—tuthsAwtf Proprietor.
BANKS’ PATENT PACKING SCREW !
Nev Invention,
nOMMENDS ITSELF TO ALL THE PLANTERS DESIRING A SERVICE-
C' ABLE SCREW 7 . ,
Those wishing to seo tho working Screw can do so at
P. MALONE’S,
Augusta Foundry and Machine Works.
Every Screw warranted.
SHELTON OLIVER, for Patentee.
P. S. —P. MALONE will receive orders for Screws. aug3o—tuthsAwtf
SADDLERY, HARNESS,
I EAT" I —IER
AND
S3EXO3EI FI3MX3I2MC^S.
CHAELES G. GOODRICH,
(SUCCESSOR TO HATCH * GOODRICH,)
N o. 371 Broad. Street, Augusta, Ga.,
QFFERS TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, A FULL
And well assorted Stock of
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS.
Guarantees satisfaction, and begs a call and trial. oct7—w4m
WM. H. GOODRICH. GEO. E. GOODRICH
Wl. H. GOODRICH A SOS,
265 BROAD STREET,
AUG-TJSTA, Gr Al.,
JJAVE ON HAND A FyLL STOCK OF
STOVES,
GRATES,
TIN WARE, and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Os all kinds, to which they call the attention of the public, and ask a visit from all
desiring goods in their line.
Mr. E. E. S^eliolieUl,
Long and favorably knawn in this community, will be found with us, and will have
charge of the mechanical department.
W3l. H. GOODRICH & .-OX.
orilS— w4ni
THE HOUSEHOLD FOR 1869!
TWO MONTHS FREE
TO ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS!!
T? VERY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO
| j filE faOL.Sc.HOLD lor IS*»9 wc« bobacrii-tion
rebc-es uj on cr i tfore December 81, will receive the No*
v ember nod December lie*, frer. rc&kiL* 14 n, on tie for
on y #l.OOl
WHAT IS THE HOUSEHOLD?
Kir an answer, read following:
' “Thin the title of a T&rv neat and well* fit led monthly
I j u mi, pubiifbt-d in Brattledoro\ Vt.. and d‘ voted, as its
: u ioie i lulcatea, to she in-eri '■* i 4 Hom- ’ T e stfui
aa.: va u.-ble w* ter au in urmat'O*- it co »ans wjM make
t a sre • vie rto every bouEfck.xper.’’ —Chronicle <t
I Sentinel, Augusta. Ga.
• Inii triueii i»aj;T monthlv, pib irhea at Brartleboro.
Vr„ igufaver e with our f.milv. t a ed to tie in
terest* of tne Aae lean H and ia a irtm in tc,e w *y
1 of ypotr-phy exc-llent g-iections, original contrihuticiis,
i and va nabte editorials, jjend oce dol a io G<*f». fa. *
I eM. snd on will not regret tae invertm-nt."— Wat Point
Ga.') Observer.
• Avery fami y ioumal devoted to the interest* of
' the America Housewite, the only paper itß kind in this
oun ry. It aan e*pedal 1 vonte w »th the lady f ilks of
this estaolisf men and if* eree’ed cm monthly visit* with
unu-'uai satis action."—Auditor, Madison Ga.
NOW IS THE TIME TOSUBSCRIdE!
] j HT Specmien copies SENT FREE on application.
iT AGENTS WANTED in every town to solicit *nb
scriptio. s. Iffioctefcopp-oftY that ,
r*' -
cam b« /cede a - do'lwt can be
ttrc-d,fr miilo ty m a tert haura’ time,
arid sure pay. ’
to” Sony.** * erriJyi 7 if desired.
Aijlreai, * Gt* J«E CttftWELL,
n luT . Br vt.
S. D. LIKITO?* & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants, ■
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, j
Oa,, wul give their prompt personal attention to the ’
■aie of PRODUCE consigned to their care. CcaunEsion* I
charged will be IK per cent.
ConAgnmenta rofidled.
?.D. LIN Toy. j
R. L. GENTRY.
mnglS—dlinAw'lm C»E?. K. MOOKE j
SAVANNAH
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The twelfth annual course
of LEUTL RES ia this luetitut.oii will commeDc« ou
the Crst MOJSDAY in biOVEMBER next, and continue
| four months.
FACULTY:
R. I>. ARNOLD, M. D ,
Profeaaor Thei ry and Practice -f Medicine.
P M KOLLOCK, M D.,
A^j'inct—THOS. SMITH, M D.
W. G BUtiJLOCH. M. D.,
Frcfe3sor Prl.,cipba and Practice of Surgery.
Adjunct—T. J. CHALTON, M.B.
J. B READ. M.D.,
Profeaaor Materia Medlcaand Medical Juiaprudencc.
Adjunct—R. J. NUNN, M. D.
JL'RIAxI HARHISS, M. D ,
Profeaaor Phy*iolo*y an ' Pathology.
Ad'uact—J. G. THOMAS, M. D.*
W. R. WARING, M. P..
Profeaaor Anatomy.
W. M. CHARTERS, M. D„
Protesfot Che l*try.
Adjon t—W. H. ELLIOTT, M. D.
W. DUNCAN, M. D.,
Demonstrator o: Anatomy.
R. F. MYERS, M. D.,
Rriquliites of Graduation the same aa in ail regularly
chartered College* of good standing.
CHARGESs
For Course of Lectures 1105 00
Matriculation (paid only *ace) 5 00
Diasectlng Ticket 10 00
Diploma : 80 00
For further particular* addree*
W. R. WARING, M. D.,
au9 —*63l Dean of F culty.
J, H. POLHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOUISVILLE, OEOHtrIA,
WILL PRACTICE IK MIDDLE CIR
CUIT, January 1969.
nov26 —w 6 1
RICHWOMD COI.TKTY.
SSPi ft?- T ’ilu^T7r'n t '2i U,m,! * ourv E NOrfiK
on Vo?hflSWSrjiS C « r ’ * l *' ooßneUn tb« Vmi'mS
ifouii h Ksn2iSi ncd cn thi KHht ****»•
AinSi&mXSi^'Mprropony Coagr >ve, )a»e
Terms S*»h and coimty * d*-***** fbr division among the he re.
* • L.COSOKOVB,
| _^! 24 ~ lytd - . Acminnttra*or.
SCRIVEN COUNTY?
S c t RI Y®N SHERIFFS SALE—WILL
; ai.T-s*
on tbe FiRST TUESDAY IN* FEBRUARY
!
: pXS2* w *** r *« Mo s e-s Larev, ad l.ewi F.
! a!i» ? L - B tb« propertv of eorge'W. w^t
I a'^d A f?'m S rn° f f eub ' n *« ®> l»f».«f »Q ta
-1 ravoi of v rLm 7?*oi Sui rr ® r .^? ur ** Scrtveti coun.y, in
' ° U d b J-?£ “• *“ JLVn w r BoIT.N,““* and
acc * v i hcrltt 8. C.
S C wmY E -l sheriffs sal e.-
K-7 h 111 b3 sold bes r the Court House do”>r in h • ’own
ne» r b3wM , *i£ fc i W P STTUS ' D ' Y IN i-EBRL-ARI
' b “ le«I 6' ur* ot s»!e,» Tree* of L.ua iyin<
NU<l COOD, !> containing one-hundred a£rei>,
**»*» Mlch*el Water, jju
liHWrn »m«« B*»mor«, kv e on by me u tbe
t»«22 y .U f Ge , r « e : W -l.ra A OminlaLrator of Reuben
Witore, to satisfy i/*. ya , issued rom tbe Court of Or.rlnt
ry for cos', lc favor of Lisuirl E. Robert, vs sari QeoricW.
; d£2£ „ , JOH.N W. BOSTON,
: dec24 ~ w 11 Sherd a. O.
| CCRIVEM SHEMFFS~S A L E.-
• 2,', T ?Ya.? nia ’ between »he legal hours ol sale, on the FIRST
1 r EBRuAKf *KT,a Tract of La .5
i Ring and bong in haul county, contain ngoue hundred anti
eighty acres uu e or leas » jo nmg U ds or William Jen
Etna, James Joiner and nhe-s.
! Mao.nin, bead of Cattle, one Sorrel Mare Mule, and one
1 Sr fiw Levied on aa the property of Peyton Jenkins to
sat srv fas n avor of Beu'amin Fre e tt, James B.DeIL
. and Jarre. Parker, plaintiff-, vs. Btl 1 J m kius
o erms carh, purch seis piying for title*
PEI'KU E. KEMP. 1
oecw—wtd Dej utv Sheriff. !
SCRIVEN COUNTY~-
! V* ~w i. o , e as; J'tsou LarrlMv c„ arpljfd tome to-the
«pSS Wte nssri
bEROM) MONDAY IX .tA VARY.
henry .pakkkr.^
'V'OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Is kll a Dly to the Couit ot Onl uar •of -rrvi «
County cn the SKC- -VD MOND a Y IN JANUARY li ft
for an order *ran»in< leave to aell a l the r M l iAte of
Simeon Hairiegton, de,e«ed. lym„J h“. ~n ili VoistT
dena-atm, marV e HARK^OTO^ m , x
E N S H E R IFF 8A L E.~
Serlvce o U’itv, t, :. ,°n the tin* u K.'D Y iiTjunu ry
next, between the t'Btia’hours o< 6a e. a tract of iou
lying and being in sad county, cootaircng threw hi ndred
V r 5? r< Sf ”i? re cr levJ * adjoir ini l^ : . C b of y m .
Cooper. J.-hn R. Cooper an. 1 William T. Ople. Le>i and oi
by ******%* P rxy r'¥ t ? o* WihKm y-xyrp-rr. f. *~»i .f y
three JVw& i•m th uof rio Court of >a and < oun’ y.
one in f-vor of An.) Jane Howard Vi Wllsc-n C l oop r
.-.incipil, Kan inn Roge.a, »a.u!ity. aud ' Wullu..'
c.»>■••«. M«»n»Y OO »1 11-W ; on. in favor of On
tbta La Hoy ra Mid Em A. Howard vs William
Cooper, and tn t.vor cf A u . Jane Howard vs. M i.i am O
Coop-r. Kui. J. loop r i poa* el. nat time of lew
Jllja. at tut not time and pi ce. oa- tract o Land lyinr
ardb«if*ia«iid county, containßj fifty aenta. more or
°i. w L - '’aibewe. Rob’t
i-J?? m *°: f l,,lr,iw •)• William, aid J-*e
• k 0 't, 1 Lamas Moore being ,n p >ases-K>n • also one lot
in th- village of Syivar ia, ndjo ning Lwnds of ’Benjamin F
Scott, e state of Jos* pi H.
hundred the Soutn. asr corner ot a fl »e hundred
and six y-flv* acre tmc*. known as the Arthur R o bbina
) ract ot Land ; also, oae hundred ac es on tbe Southwest
ooine: of mid obbl- e vrac’, and also, ti.e renmiulne three
•bdslteydlveacrea.adl doing Land, 61
Jlmpsey H. Ku l% S eptien Roams’ chiJdreu, John Tutk
ar.d Gr- en I* Waters. Allot the said last u red laVdi
levied on by me as the property f Alexander Kemri dr.
eased, to satbfy and fa E issued from ths Superior Court <f
raid cooaty, one in u o of Civ li y Fruenmn AdaiSrk
uil, Oarr.t Freer.-,,,Wm, WKe „p. K,e A o r of It
exander Reran ; on e m .pom. H./a. in f.vor of Hiram W
Joioerv, : a a Alexander K.mpt one
favo of Henr-I Mills W said A oro.der K-uim on■ ml
pm,jajf./d in f.vor o Joae. Farter v« t,.id Ai ra o-r
n?v P va_w,i JOHN W.U.IBT ,N.
nova)—wld Sbe.lß S. C.
CCRIVEN S H ERIFF’S SALE.—
kjj y> >1! be sold before t. e Court H 'uae it, Sylva ta
bcr.ven county, Oa., on the first l UESDa Y iu JANUARY
text, between the u-*u»l hours cf salp, a tract <>T 1 ,nd
.y.ug and botn 1 sa-.il touutv, th>e« hundred
moT ? cr IeFB -, aiJtl lands • f.st te
o’ W i son O. r.uop r, de< ca td, laru:e of eecate *>f James F
Tho pjou lands lormeilyowned by jchh Cameron and
others being the lauda co veyed by Jaru-.s (i. 'Thompson,
a-ndniatrator of R°b-rth. Thompson vs. William T. op-,,
haldmud l cleflun by nie to y a Jitri facias ls»u--d
frnm he lcu’ ty (.ourtoi si and c \intv iu favor of Ja in > <i.
hO'i.p*on, awni r of Holer F. Thonpson vs. Win.
T. C pu. Aire. S*th Mat Ida Bolev, tenant, In paseasion
nni .,. JOHN W. BOSTON,
nov2 —wtd Sheriffs. O.
SCRIVEN SHERIFF SALE.-WILL
}* e 8 Court House door, in the village
of Sylvania, in said county, ■ etween the legal hours of
sale on the first TUESDAY in February next., all hat
tr ,ct ot land, lying and being i said county, containing
four hundred acres, more or less, aid adjoining lauds of
Benjamin Pnscott, James B Dell, Thomas Gross aud
he waters oi br er C:eek. Levied on by me to satisfy a
mor ga teji. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of Dio orous B. C. Nunnal y, Adminis
trator of Wilkins H. Nunnally, for the use of We sley
Hoonyagai st Robert W. Nuunally. Property pointed
out by >aid mortgage, fa. Franklin Sowell, lenant in
poseseiou with Wl i Prescott.
1 JOHN W. BOSTON,
n )v2b—w ta Sheriff c> 0.
QCRIVEN SHERIFF SALE.—WILL
k?J tceo and before the Court. House neor, in the v.liage ot
Sylvania. in said county, w.thi the legMl hours ot sale, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY -ex’, airact
ot Lir'd lying and being in aod county, containing
euhty.flvc acns more or less, a« j > ning r>andsr f J. c.
Seakm Turmps- n, William Williams aid
Levied on as the property o> George W. Sc tt to
satisfy a. ti. fa.W. ued rom me Justice Cour of me 35ih
District G. .1., in iaver of E D. White vs. said Bc-tt.
Levv made and returned to me by W. G. W tc s, Ctn
stable for said Dietr.c'. JOHN W. B : BTON
nov2o—wtl tberlff C.
t GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY
; ** ,he u - »• Hel> r «M„.| e» to me for LeMers ot
Adm lustration ou the f « Me of K. T. S. Hail, lato of said
county, eceased.
These are, therefore, to cite end admonish, ail and sin
gular, the . indredand creditors of said deceased, t• be
au i appear at my office, in the town of ."ylvania, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
can, why said letfe s should not be granted
HENRY PARKER,
novlß—w<s O.ulnaiy.
A DMINISTRATORVS SALE. -TbY
XJL v rtue ot an < raei fr< m the f’ourt of Ordinary of
b,.i i. eu county, will be * Id at the Court Hcu -e. in t< e town
&% v lVi^?w,T- LU 1 c MRBT * & “ DATto
A;1 t' c real e“ ate b louftinv to the estate ot Mar on Me-
Bride, late of satd county, a- ce.ieed T* rms ca»h
n j v ALEX. McBKIDE,
novffi-ntd Adminlatra or.
fGEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
tbe Court ofO: dinary iTNcrivencourity lor leave to Beil the
red estate belonging to the estate of Lewis P' w,‘il 1 te of
s.id county,d ceased. .TEMPERANUK POWELL.
November 11, 1868. * EGvIS-^^Sm*
SCRIA r EN COUNTY.-
\ A Whereas, Humphrey Bazemore, of the county of
Sciiven, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship on the
E ta-e of Sarah M., Mary J , Ida. Anna, and Archibald
Robbins, m nor i hildren of Archibald P. Robbins of said
; county defused.
These are, therefore, to cite and a l-nonleh, all and riugu
| lar, the kindred and c ed tom cf said deceased to be and ap
i pear at my office in the town cf Sylvania, within the time
preecrib dby law, and si ow cause if any they have, why
i ea and Letters Bhould not be gtaLt and.
! Given under my hand and official seal,-his October l>th
i ß ®-,, „ HENRY FAKK.ER.
Octlo—w2s Ordinary.
O.EORGL SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
Ja ne* Tuttle, of the coni.ty ot Scr.ven,ap
oi en to me for Letters of Guardiannhip on the eeiate of
Morton, minor child of Martha Motion, of taut cou. ty de
ceased. ’
I hev3 a r e, therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
la • the kindred ai:d creel ifurso salo deceased to be and ap-
P**r at ruy office, in the town of Sylvan la, within the tin e
Ereacribed bv law to show cause, if any ihey can, why said
ethers should not be gn n id.
Given under my hanu and ofleial seal, this October 12th,
18 f <J HENKY PAIIKER,
octls w2o v>rd Inary.
C GEORGIA SCRIVEN COUNTY
A Whereas, Mrs, Temperance Cowell, of the count? of
fceviven, applies to ice for Letters of Adi. inis’ ration, with the
will annexed, ou the Es.aie of Lewis Loweli, of said county,
deceased.
These or , thereto e, to cite and admonish, all and ,ingu
-1 r, the kindreu and crert to>B of said decease to te and ap
rear at my office, iu the town ot Sylvania. within the time
preseti ed by law. to show cause, if any they can, why said
Letters should not be gi anted.
Given under my hand and official seal, this October 12 h
1868. HENRY PARKER,
od 13—w26 0.-d in ary.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Lincoln county ' sheriffs
t?ALJ£ - Will be sold, before the Court Hous •, no >r in
lnt I*, wirh.n the lawful kturs of sale, on the FIRST
I TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY next, a Tract of
j said county. contslnii g two hundred acres, more or less, ad
j joining ads of William Paradise, George Revere and
: others, 1. vie.l on as the property of Geor. e F. Arnett, dp-
I fen<tact. by virtue of a Ji fa ksued trom the Justice’s Court
! ofith' 186 h Die rictG. At., is tavoref Edward Du,, n, to
! satisfy a b lance of purchase tnouey. Levy made and re*
! turned to me by a Corn-table.
det34—wt-t L. C. OP LEMAN, Deputy Sheriff
PO6TJONZD.
I r INCOLN SHERIFFS SALE.-
1 JWili be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY
next, before tiie Couit Howe door at Line Into , Lin
coln countv, bet ween the r.-uai houre < f sh!« one tract of
land inlaid county formerly owned by Ma’or liarvey
Wheat,ceoeaa-d, adjoining to sos Jere Ashmore Alex
Johns'on, M. H. M isgrove an3 others, two mi from Lin
colaton, and c/iitidilug eight hundred acres, more or lew.
i evy made M«y 37tb. 1868. Bid Land sc,ld to sitisfy a
Ji. fa toned upca a Decree In Columbia Superior Cou t In
favor ot Mllll gton S. M xuvmrw and wife ct. at. vs. Thoe, 1
H. Wheat, Ex<Y uto* of said Harvey Wh at.
Property p<lrt®d cut by P’albtin.
! L. 0. COLEMAN,
| lov2B—wtd Depnty Sheriff L. C. !
Y^EORGIA—LINCOLN COUNTY.-
V M Leieton Hunx? hovin*..Hilled to be appo'nVd Guar
epnof the p:r oa. and pr pertr if EUlabetb P. Moss,
•iai.e b. Mom. «»rt Jobu D Moan, realdeatf of sJil county
minora of Tlav'd M. Mos*. deceased.
r i hi* Is to cite .ill per, ua cjuef ai. dto be and ’ ppenr at the '
term ot tbe Court o. Ordinary, t he held next, after the ex
pratl.ta f thirty da; i from the first- public. t:or, ot tub) no
tice a danow 1-ause, if any tnty tar-. why «aid Lel ton
Houi hhonld not be Intruded wih tmardiansh'p r.f tbe
psreotiß and property of said Elizabeth U , Jane 8. i n d Jno. ;
o. MOi-S
Witness my official eixoatuie, November 17th. 1868.
, B. K. TATOM,
o°'- — w- r Ordinary D. C.
T INCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE-
Ij Will be sell, on r HE FIRST TUESDAY IN JAN
UARY Nh-XT, before the Cour House door at LincolntoD,
Lin olu county, between t e lega> hours of **ie, odo net of
land in said county, contain ng five hundred acre-, more or
or le«w artjouilug load* of Jacob L Zni&r s. i+*nn<ud
Sims, Williana Ouliatt. and others. Levied r n te the p-o *i
ty of Felix Icurmond to ratis'y a Jlfa issued from Wlikes
Inf r'.or Court n favor of Rainy A Story vs Felix Thui
nuond, and other Ji fas in my poesespi'-in; property pointed
out b> Plaintiff’s Attorney.
ALSO,’
A t-act of Land containing Three Hundred Acre-, more or
le>«,i-B said county, ou the waters of Pisto. Creek, a>.joining
Lands of Ge- rge Harper Th- mas Cade, and < them levied
1 on as the property of Jo *1 T. Sa- Ison, to satisfy a Asa ieued
\ from Lincoln Superior Court io la>or oj Z B. D. 1 i«, vs.
Joel T. Sneton, a* dot lei Jifas umy posf.'eesion, Fr px
ty pointed cut ny Piamtid’e A torney.
Z S WILLINGHAM,
uov2l—id Sheriff L. C.
Lincoln sheriff sale -will
be sojd before the Court Ho-.se and or, a- I incdtnion. in
n and <oi>b'v. on ihe fir-’ TUhr DAi Id January nex r .
in said county, between tbe legal hours of sale, a tract
of lau . in k® a county, contain n« ove hundred ana tig- iy
three acres, more or (one fomt fit tn acre reae’veJ)
adjoining lands ot E. Hainee.' J. J. Gaillebeau, B. Tutt, a--
I estate of K. K. Tompkins. Levied on as ;h • or- perty of
j James D. n by virtue ot a mortgage fi fa 1 sued
trom tbe Superior Court of sari countv, April Ter iIB6B,
| at ibe r.stance of John Ha dy. Property pr int* and ou. in
j said mortgage fi. fa. L. C. COLE VA N,
ocil-wtd Deputy feheriff l. C.
To Planters and Shippers of
COTTON.
The undersigned have form
ed a connection for the
SALE AND SHIPMENT O? COTTON
; at and through Savannah, and for tbesup
j ply of FERTILIZERS to their patrons.
! All legitimate facilitieawiil begiveu,and
| .strict attention to the interest of owners.
HENRY BRYAN will attend to the sale
and handling of PRODUCE at Savannah,
and consignments will be made to him.
Col. GEO. P. HARRISON,Jr , will visit j
correspondents with a view of meeting
their wishes, and can be addressed at
Auburn, Ala.
Ample arrangements can be made
through them for holding and selling
ton in Liverpool, Baltimore or N#w York,
with the usual advances.
HENRY BRYAN, Savannah,
Late of Bryan, Hartridge & Cos. i
GEO. P. HARRISON, Jk ,
declO—w2m Anburn, Ala.
Horse Stoien-SSO Reward.
ON SUNDAY NIGHT, FROM MR. !
COLLINS’, near AppliDg Court i
House, iu Columbia county, a LARGE !
BAY HORSE. His left eye was badly in- j
jured, if not out; bad ou three shoes when j
stolen, two on bind feet and one ou fore
foot, and was very bony about the shoul
ders, aud had very large ears. A reward
of fiftv dollars will be paid for the lecov- j
ery of the horse and thief.
■ ISAAC 8. HUNT,
Thomson, Ga. |
nov2. r i—4AwST*
- Xraal
burke oountv.
BURKE COUNTY.—
i.Arf . Ml T.' « na K - Farmer, Administratrix on
the Estate ot Berrv B. Farmer, deceased, appl es for leave
M houee vnS lot b longi'** to said es ate. ei;usted in
the \ il age of Brothersvilie. in Rlchmontl County:
» theres ; >re « to aud a<imonL-h all pe sonsin
fThst w?ilv e n\ B v fn y^r V,^ a Y on or before the
FIRST MON DAY In MARC H 1860, to show cause, if any
they can. why said leave should not tc gramed
der ,S2 **** i aDd B auatu.e this 14th day
fD U ,c b • E. F LAWSON,
° e ' l6 — a Ordinary B. C.
UJ.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
ueT a- Henry Lewi* appH a to me tor permanent
Letters of «n 'be estate of Kilpatrick,
late ol Barite county, deceased. v
These are there* re toclt- a id a wotdafc all inter
ested to be aud appear a 1 wv Offl e, o:i ot before he F KBT
MONDAY »N JAKCARV.ISW,to show v.ause iflny they
can whv san letters -houla n t be granted. 7
r-Ken under ii j hand and official signature, at my] 0063
in Wi»>-iiQSi*oro, tnis D-*cember 3rd, !BtS.
dec?—w3 Ordiu ify, B. O
C GEORGIA. BURKE~COUNTY.—
I S x»y tiuys Jter (he date hereof application will be
made to tfce Court o' • tdi-ary rs aa and coua 1 v for leave to sell
ai: the real propett* belomi ig u-> the e-t vr.-of s B Wallace,
late of e »id «x»urty, deceased, sot the benefit if the he r* and
c -editor* oi said de« *a ed.
November 16 h, 1868 GEO. W PERKINS
novjß—wlai Adm’r dc bon s non.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
V J wi erea«, M-ilkey M. God be? applies to m* 3 for p<r
man*-ni L t«er« of Administr .tion the es ate cf Samuel
Goodwin, iste of Ru-k? county, deceiv ed
These are ther* fore to ate ami fdironish all pe sons inter*
Strwn/v'Vw Ht eon or before the FIRST
Mt*N DAY !N JaNUARY, ISCS, to Show osuse, i: any they
can whv whi Let era n-1 «jar.te i
«n i Ve, 'o?i e tJx hand at Office in W this N*o-
JE. F LAWSON.
no\»
BURKE COUNTY.-
J, B 'P h p - Harm!, Administrator oi El.Jah
atc^a-, '*'and. a 1 p les to m« for leave to sell the r a e •
rate or said deceas e :
,b€ J refo eto cte an;l all personsinter-
SnVnivul Ppear Htmy on or before the first
.jT iL '* ® u hry, 1869, to snow cause If any they oan.
why said lea-* e should not be k’aat<xi
Oiwa u.iter my tan 4 w OriuwrA IM* KorMther «th,
u E. F. LAWSON.
"* <n OrJ;n«r>- B O’,
BURKE COUNTY^
! 8^ Ual f y 11 - lU ‘ Anmioistraivr of
II “ ea *s. decewal, lua.|,p,Mto me 'oi leave to
“i <r “ t ; t “ be oo vtee to -.id cieo.ieed:
toc . ,te an J. admonish all person- con- j
2 <5S5?«£;"«« 1
they cau, wli) .md iMvo shoulu nut be KmnUid. ’ y |
16« 11 '" 3 m> h * Dd an<1 -tuf* teis ctober Sfi'h.
™oc«-wtii EF. LAWSO Orrtraary B. o.
TWO MONTHS AFTaK THE DATE
.■A. hereof epi Lout on wjli bj mvc to the Court of Or
orrKti* B “ rk ,®. oount Y.f' r ,t* v e 10 seli.ii the KeiJ E.t»te :
, Lh•rle«' A. Fhcrapscn ale of si*d county d-cca-d tnr
the bene tor tie heii« creditors ..f, ™de “«* *• ,0r
October i rt . UEK ' Ut «•
f'ZJ.EUKGIA, BURKE COUNTY
Gsl JTan?*: Dili la-It. ArtminU at.T of'tke
- Lventt, Htecf sa;d county, deceased
applied to m Mor letters aisuil; s ry from said AdminisL-a*
thc’ef Te, to cit-eorjd adn onish all persons in
fFk.V't %r,ns,^ - v*P pe * r V SW* Ofiloe. ou orMmUf
~V. ■ A brT, to thow cause, if any
1 vvH UVI ‘ said leuers sh<>uid i ot bogramed.
ia Jc ltne#s my l,,inrt ard official eign-durp this O tober s*h
K F : LAWSON,
1 c o— w ona Ordu ar\ B. O.
| GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY-
Whereas, HU Sanutrford, Administrator of Mary
Bed good, r* prtaentß to the Court Iu his petition duly filed
and eutereil on ricord. tLat he bus fully administered Mary
Bedgood s Estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persona con
cerned, kindred and c ed.toig, to?ht>yr cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged from bis
administration, and reieiv, ie’teis of diamisdon on the first
Monday in February. 1>69.
G ven under my hand and official signatUT", at offloe in
W'ajtesboro’, August 7'lj, W6B
NT VI EON W ALLACE.
&u#;3—wwn Ontlnwy B 0.
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.^-
Whereas Hiti Sander to id. Admir.istxator of Mises
Mulkey, represents to ihe C6urt, in his peritiorr, duly filed
and entered cto record, that he has tully administered Moses
Mulke> 'e Estate. This is, thereiore, to die all pereons con*
cerhecL kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why Adininiftrat* r flu uld l ot bt dlscharg< and from
his adminlft ration, and receive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in February IM»9.
Given under my hand and offltl \1 signature, at office in
Waynesboro', Augrnt 7.h, 1868.
SIMEON WALLACE,
aqg2i-w6 n Ordiuary B C.
( 4EO RGI A, BURKE COUNTY. -
W/.e-eas, John Atkinsoa, Executor of Gathaza
Shepard, deceased, repreeents to the Cuuit in his petition
duly fi.e-i and ei.te ed on jeoord, that he has fully adminis
tered Uathara Shepard’s estate. This le, therefore, to cite
all pereons *»ncenjed. kind ed and c-edltors, to e ow vause
if any tbe> can, why said ex c> tor should Dot be cdscLarged
from hi.-executorsliip, and recslve letters of dismission on
tbe first Monday in February, 1809.
Given uiidei my official signature a offloe in Waynesboro,
Burke County, Ga., August 6ti>, 18©3.
81ME‘>N WALLACE
eu7—wfan Oruinarv B. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA, BURKE
COUNTY.-Sarah F. Perkins, («u rdian of Andrew
J. Perkins, Mar> D. Perkins (now Mary D. Walla e), and
George W. l’ukii e> h .vug appll a to tec Court of Oi din ary
of said county, Dr a discharge f.-om her Guardianship of
And ew J. Perk’ns, Mary D. Perkins (now M-.ry D. Wal
lace), person aud propeity. This io, therefore, to cite all
pers- rs concerr e , to w c*.use, by filing in my office,
within tbe time prescribed bv law, why sai ! *arah F.
Perki s B'iould not be dismissed from her Guardianship of
said A drew J.. Ma yD. an i George W. Perkins an 1 receive
the usual inters of di^mi'Sion.
Given under my official signature at Waynesboro, Burke
County, Ga., August ,vh, 1868.
SIM ON WALLACE,
au7—w6m Ordinaryß.C ,
GGEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
I Whereas, Simeon A. Gray. Administrator of Jsiaes
! C.-nner, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and
entersd on record that he has fully adm insured J »mes
j ConuerV estate :
| These ae. vh» refore to cite rndrdmonlsh, a'l sn i fir.g'.lar
j the kindred and creditors of e d<i roeea«ed t obj an«l apt ear
i at my office, on or be ore the first MONDAY In January
(lBflft) e ghieeu hundred and «Lx'y nine, to show causp. f
j any they have, why letters of dSsm'ssory tr< m said estate
: should D(.t be granted unto said Simeon A. Gray, as the law
! directs.
| Given under m Lend and ofilcia signature, at office in
■ Waynesboro this July 7th, 1868.
SIMEON WALLACE,
OGLKTMOKPE COUNTS '
VOTIOE. - ASSIGNEE’S HALE -
il Wih be sold before the Court fionse Door, in thf
town of Lexington, Og eihorpe county, Ga., on the F.RST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY 1869. 31
Two hundred andthrti (-280 aces of land, more or leas,
lymg on the waters ot Mill-tone Creek, in tali) c. un’y Said
land hel mglug t> J' s<- ph M. W. Glenn, and bolg purauaut
to articles of assignment and award of arbitrators and sold
free fr* m ii< uh or ii cumbranoes. Terms cash, in United
Sta’os currency.
Lexington, Ga., December 7,1868.
W. O. JOHNSON,
J O. REID.
H, KINNEFREW,
p B.—'Bold for the benefit if the creditors
W Glenn. dec9—wtd
l / \GLEI HURPE POSTPONED
! \ ' SHERIFF b SALE—WiII be ,old on the FIRST
j j UEsD YIN JANUARY next, tiefore thf Court Hou.e
floor in tiietowu of Lexim.ton, Ogle f corve c< unty. between
the usual hmirp ot gtle. the fo'lowing.proper!3, *< -wit.
A Tract < f Land <-on‘V.n:n»> e : ght hundred and fl ty (?5•)
acret, more or ie 8 in ngleth-irpe county, ad oi lug iauda
formerly be!<» gme to Henry Br tain. Jame* W. Adkins
Ge«». H. Le. ter, Ge W. Norton, and others. Levied up and
byvirueofi w Jt. fas Is ued in favor of i'ho a*>B D. Git
harr. Tax Col < ctor of Ug’e h .rr e c umy for sta c and
Couiiy Taxes, vs. Wilin.m Wry. Terms cosh. Levy
made and returned to me by a C natable.
Le ington, Dec. 2d. 18t8.
BOOKER ADKINS.
dec4—wtd Deputy S.'.eriff.
OGLETHORPE ]POSTPONED
\ / siiERJFt’SSaLE—WiII be sold on the URsT
TUESDAY l f ' J-NUahi 1 nmt within the 1-gal hourt
ot Sale, before r/-e Cos *rt Hoiwe door in the town of Lexing
ton, 1 igittho pe county,tiie foloving pr. p ny, t - .vit:
A Tractor parcel of Land. In mi county, containing
nineteen hundred acre , nioie or le.-s.on the waters or
Cloud’s creek, adjoin ng la, ds if E. W Johi hoti, t harles
G Hargrove Zachaiiah H. Clark J WV CuriLingnan* a» and
oth r^—it bf.cg the place on which the defendant IsaacW.
j< huso.'l resit en. Li vied on -<h the property of Isaac W
Johns it ,by virtue of a./?, fa ’<* ed from the Inferior
Court o end coun yiu invo- of James 8. buns aid B. F
Hardeman t'«. I-wic W. Johns n, nnucti al and James T. j
: Johnson, Daniel D. Johnson and Elijah W. Johnson g« -
: curltiea. j
Lexington, December Ist, 1868.
! - 4 IBOOKKR ADKINS,
dec4 —wtd DepA. shei.ff.
(YGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE i
—Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JAN- I
Ua RY next. J efore the Court H< use ooor.h. the town of
Lexington, Ogiethoipe county, witi in the latal hours of !
eale, the folio wing propeity, t -wit: A Tract of Laud con- 1
taimug 1 h>rteen hundreo seres, more or 'erg. in told county, !
adjoining lands of W'llis Wii Ingham. Richard Hoff and !
others Levied on sth•: ro »* rty of Ja«-.«a M. Hoff by
virf’e of .-he following fi. fas. Kin my J. >n Stfa, Executor
; of Wm. Strong, dooeaseo, vs. James M. U ff, < atherine i
vs James M. Hoff, .nd George W B>lton, T. P.
1 * W.O. Ti ler t’«. Jam- g M. Hoff, 1-gyert from the Superior i
Court of said county; lLd. one fi. fa Dri;ed trora the !
County Court of said county, in Savor 01 Ma-ilson M reus vs. i
Jsrrj*w W Hoff
Lexi gton, Dtceadier Ist, 18(i8.
J.;F. CUNNINGHAM. i
dijC'4—wtd Sheriff. i
OGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S S VLE.
Wil es. ldoi. IteKIRSi TUBSOAV IN JAMUA
KY NEXT, btf.r-the C .urr Heme (lnor, in thet7,wnTf
bexl. Iftnn O>l».horrecotnly, will In ihe leg.il h«.u B. f rui*
j the f.llow3nipro;erty., tn-wit:
j A netol land.os t4aicg 700 ncres, m,rt r r in
Ogleibo-pecoun-y. ndioium* lauds of n.(,. Bi.row Ijlvia
Blgg-.n ami others, on the enters of But (.reek Al-o n
“' tt Oil-mu con an-Dgli* 'crea-more rle.e.Mjjn'.ninx lnids
i t*f BoiEtj/' AdKiotJ. H. J. I dCe, and 01 hpt j , in eaid coun*}'.
ALSO,
j . A ’ ot couLtinlng 7 «cr.« more or lcjs.iu eald o.nnty. adj in
■ ing Georgia L.K., yr*. Lt cpkin and o.le s, at Antfodi
j ILftot, ted ou which Dr, M. M Lmdram now r- M s.
ALSO,
A tr et ( f ha<l e>r» ? ainLn<r 123 acres, more or !:*», known
■£6 tli Cooper I’ra t. in m<l coun y, odto’nin; and- cf N»n
--i cy Brook-, Nancy L. Martin au-.l tbe ax*v« tract rs 7<L
| All levied on aa the prop rtyefM. M. Landium.by
, virtue of a«. fa. toued from the bup ;riur Court or said
I county, in favor of Lucy E. B gg r« vs. M. Landrum.
da BOOKER ADKINS,
lov2o—wta L’epuv Sheriff.
/ YGhETHORPE SHERIFF’TSaLe:
be * o:d m ".eRTHST TUESDAY IN JAK
CARY next, before the Court Iloure do-rin the ? own or
Lexington. Og ethorpu County, within tLe hours cf
sale, the foiljwir.g property, to-wit: a Tract fLar.dcon
taibiaa Eight Huadiwi KgMy wta mo c nr i«:e, a
?Bld conmy. unjoining Jxnda of Shelton Oliver. Fi-.Mina
D.Jlard, Hilliard J. Hall au othera. Levied on ts tbe pro
perlv of Jeege M. Brawter try virueof ejl fa. ) tue4 from
the Superior Court of said county, on the F rr.ckm ir eof a
Mortgage in favor of Lewis J Deupreer* JeeoeM.Bfaw
nor.
ALSO
At »he sinoet n.e and place,a Tract of La* and emta ni'g
One Hundred and Twenty acres more or in Ug.ethoipe
county adjoining lands or John A. Be 1 Mr . a. Hunter
f>m: otbeip. Levied on the property of 11. Mc-
Wbc rter as Trustee for Mrs. E. N. Powe «, b vi iue of..
f. fa i’-eued fr m 'he Suoe ler C< urs of sold county in fa
vor of Johnso-i Lett wicri and Pace vs. J. U. McWhorter
Trustee ot H. N. Powers.
ALSO
A' the same time and p'ac-, a Tract r.f Lanl cont icing 1
Th»ee Hundred ana Twe.i y-eLfht ac n>n rno. e or in
ORletbr, pecourjty.on Sifl off. rg fjreek, adjoin- !
ing iHT.dsof James . Ank’ns, T. B, Murß -ndothers. A : **> '
the M II Tioct. ccntaijiinif F ve acre* mo*-e or i-as, or. which j
■8 h Grist Mill with two w*« o runne'b for Corn and 1
Wheal Pndaf-aw Mill—oily a half intercut iatheSiw Ml! i
to oe «ioid—on the waters of Saffol ’8 fork of Cree::, :
adjclnmg land* of Dr. >V VV.JI nghan. *ii<\ K : rahe»hC. !
smite. Abo » Tract of iA deon ainingOne Hunu-ed ac ee
or le.-,.-, adj-iumg land 3 . f Wm. 1/ Hopkii s. > . «’. :
Smith and J nom eH >w rd All levied on *s i.e rTor*e r ty
of K. (J. Brooks, by virtue of the following Jf fas: Thomas
A S’vwart v* Kd ard G. Brack.-, t rinciptl Mary ,
Marti-’, ect*orser, i* ued ft om he J-uper o* C(U tof raid
county; Athene Manufect U 'lQ« Oompany, fir tne uae o
Geo ye F. Pl»* fus Eowar i G Brook-, ireued fr-m th**
lase ior Cos rt of said county, and other A. fas in ray bauds
against E. G. B:o ks
ALSO
At *he aarne time pi ice, h House and Lot adjolninr :
;he town O'Lex ng on, cora in? One an l a h J a re-. 1
inor -or I *w, r- £ I vkS of John E. Ear and fid • a o
Young and ibe B:*pne» Par.-o a. e L vied ot. ot- 1 b«- piop
erty f franklin Criffin. by v;rtu‘- «h tjie< Ji fa* u
from she JhsUeeM < o irt oi tb 2:9 k District C, M. iu favor
of Levi J. Deuprec vs. Fran kba Griffin. Levy male and
feturne* to me ny a C na'able.
Lexington, Dec. Lt. 1868.
BO JKJER ADA I .NS,
and c«—wtd Deput Sherff,
SCHOOL WANTED.
By a gentleman of many
\ ears’ experience jv a IEACHER, who is q laiifled
to ,>re ate etu lea’* lor (College. Kefexerc-** ferut-heu on
M.. care o* Dr. L. B. Bouchebe, M dvlUe. .No 9%
C. B. ft.. Go. nov 10-dAwcJ
▲. a bzall j. h. hfxabs. w. h r .ttxe
’BEALL, SPEARS Sl CO.,
Cotton Factors
WAR EHO L'Pii;
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT
V; tbeir c;d slanJ -THE COMMUDIOLS FIRE
PR- OK WAREHOUSE, No CanpbeU street, Augusta,
Ga.
Ait bufineae entrusted to them will have strict jA-r-eual
attention.
0 d»rs for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, cr ROPE
and FAMILY BUPPI lEb promptly filled. Li-er.il CASH
ADYANOEB made on t oduce in store.
Tbe commission for sating cotton will be lJi per cent.
ans—<S3ff»Aw6"i
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
WILL BE PEBFORMED GRATU
▼ f ITuUSLY *t the MEDI aL COLLEGE during
th« seasien by the Members of the Faculty.
*o/i—.ui L. A. DEC At, Dean.
£f(tal
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
the at 10 o'clock a. n,.. on t Imwmi fiV??..
JatnL ARY, iW, at my office, in Louievilie.' Geornia. 0F
dec 19—w2 W H - " A KISS.
Ordinary.
A PPLICATION for iio viTstead
—GEORGIA, JEFFfcR ON OOUVIY I '
Ki-tedy h»i eopllod for exetnetion ot poon i v V,l If.'J
apatt and valu tioc of t wi*read. aid ! m -l*!"*
•*«* LouATil eon ilieilday ol .IkNCARYaS uTiii 7
offloe In LoojbVil t.Oi. • • a ‘ “■»
* W.H. V.-ATKINS.
dec 30—w- Qrctiiary.
( GEORGIA. JEFFERsON COUNTY
\ J -Wocreai Wham c. inn, anon— o me for
| Letters ol Adml l-iratkm cumtestanacnto annexo ifn tto
of dome- Y-uig • re red •
Th"*e “T.*. h r ore, i »c.tea. and vdm r»#L a l a.id ilreu
i la-, the ki: *;re- and credit ere ot s * Id deceased to e and ar>-
! p ar at the Uniin-ry C *urt, ob- ueld t r . and , ountv je xi
afetr the expiration o! the tune pre>c Ibed bv law, to how
cause, ff any they can, why said i-e •r- -. r. f ,t
grai. ed. W. fi-. W A'l'KlN**
oeclft
p EORGIA, JEFFERSON OT NTY
\T w hereas John Wiec ttPpLec t * : c y. ■ u teis of
Aoministrauon on the estate of James J. W a , .*t» u t aai J
ountv, deceased :
Those tre therefore to cite and adm< ni 1 -u- -tubular
the kindredand said dccea.>e<' fa - - >*,»,♦ appear
at my office in Lou wvil.e. wiihi he »>: > ■ «*r. any
law, to sh°w c.:u-»e ifauy they haw, .* letters
shou and not l»e granted. ’W. It. V- A > KI V ,
ueciS—ws _ < ‘ and nary.
p EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VJ —Whereas M: run g. Dye has applied t,. m rth*
Guardianship i the p. ra-an »n»l p.v-pertv of Tloo N
M rgf-rt. Nathan aud Lucius Wiliisms rointr children cf
Jam * M. Williams, late of s 4»; co mt ; deceased ;
To ■b to cite all perec-ns co ‘-emed t * t*c :n appear st
the t rm of the Court oi Ordinary t» be held next, uftnr th<-
expira ion of thirty ca s from the flr.t pu-1 ant -of th> s
notic*-* atit show caU'-e, il a«v they can, why *aid Id; rJn G.
D e should not b- intrusted wltn •ne Gu ;rdUc»htp of the
person and pr« pe ty ot tt e aalfl minor i h idrm
Given under mv h tnd ad offi ai signature at (ffl • in
Louisville. Ga.. December 6.1868.
W. 11. WATKINS,
(Jet 11—w5 O >.ry.
Georgia, Jefferson county
—Whereas Lawson McDaniel ;p- es to me 'or Lit
reia of A mipbt at on on tbe estate ot Re* ic McDaue\late
of**id •-’ounty, d*c ased :
Tha>e are therefore to cite an J edraonUh all and U.ngula
thr kindred and creditors ot taid n cchsi u to be and up; tar
at my office in liOuisvilJe, within the time prescribeu by lav.-,
toshowcav.se if any they bavr, why . aid ifctter.-. bhould
ot b 1 kran f ed.
W itireM mv hnnd and official tignatrre, rids, the & d iy
of December 1868. W.H WaTK INs
deoil—wb O dinary,
L'T EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
\TT Whereas. 8-rah A. Snivy app i-s *o OM for Lettere
cfAdm;ni't*ation on the Estate of faraL feed, late ot *a'.d
| county, deceased :
i Thesa are therefore, to cite and adm; r.uh, al and sirgu
i tar, the c olitors ana kinnreil of said to lie no
at mv office in Louisville, Ga.. within the UiU“ \ re
scribed by !a -*•, to ahow v nse. If any L ey have, *hy c* and
Let ahouM not be granted.
W H. WATKINS, O-fitnory.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF SALE
• I Will be eoh a tho Market Hou in the 'ova of
L-u sville. Jefferson county,** »he FIRST TUESDAY IN
JANUARY '-oxt. witM ho ’egal L» ure. : snlc.a trnct of
in h. id county, co t> inlug nitv-fre a«-r< s more or
a*t'oi .ins La d-* of Janes Y' uug. William Bolwren
and otht s. Ytrvied on as the prej e t> if G. S. Kendrick to
satisfy a.fi. fa. saued trotiithe superior Out • T.l fferaon
C uity hi favo- or OharieiiA. Ciawfr)r*' im. i.S. K'*nd ick
and eurte W. Lama’. WM. H. IOU G!. ASS.
November 28d, IBfB. Deputy S end.
no 1 -2ft—wtd
QTATF OF JEFFERSON
k J COUNTY —W Cl be sold at the Mcrs » Ho- in: tue
town «f LfUisvdle, l «id countv, cn ti. FIKST TUES
i>AY IN’ JANUARY next, between the hr a h uregri
sale, a tract if La: and i«. ea- ' c<untv. c, n-.v m tv.- hu*
drea ncres, mo>e or lees acj *1 uu Lards if John Ru-t H-y,
the estate * f He?*pley an i others Levied o . t* e * o »rrty
of Charles Ku sell uta-i'-fya fi. fa. issued t :u the hu
perio- Ccu iof Jefieraon cot u - >ii f*v. rof :i ■ u«*i* a v tor
the use of W 1 1 m G. Rivers aud wife vs. * har!‘je RusseL.
Nov* be 23d, 19*8. W. h. JX- U‘ L6S -.
novffQ-v to Deputy hner fl.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.-
fj Willbe Old,t the MARKET HorSE in ths t ‘«n
ot Louisviile Jefletbon Count-, ott tt e h st TUi M>aY in
.’JANUARY next, nr® ract if LAND. c> i ’•’.in-iv «h v
hutfdreu s*rd fifty-tour acres, mijoining 1? nis .1 Robert
iialK un, 11. Potder.Pi.il I*,- Hrr» -n- t-tb*- s Levic. u
ap the properly of Ewbelred R. Tarver, to sa i tv o -e ti fa.
from R chtoon i hu.Hri r Cou*t m lavor of Oeorg»* *H'»ut
versus Mild Ethehed R.,Tarver. Trope ty pointed out by.
Pl-iii-iiffs Attorney.
November 28th, 1868. J. T. MULLING,
decl—w and M-eriff.
TRFFERSON SHERIFFS SALE^-
f I GEOR '!*, tfiFPKi S* -N CO 'TY - Wlill l.e sold -
at the Market House in ri-e Town of Louisvi e, in said
county, on the first TUESDAY in Januu y next, be- '
tween the ’ega' hours of sac, a tract of Laud in said
county, containing three hundred|atid seventy-five acres,
more or leas, adjoiuii g Jnnns of Henry J riarme-.
Lewis D athews, L rnne.l Thompson, and others. L* vied
rn as th p-operty of Bh-aa J. Farm rto satisfy efi fa.
issued from the Superior C< urt of said county in favor of
Sydney B. Smith, AdiLiuisfrator of the estaie of Elisha
mi h vs. said Rhesa J. Former and Alltn T. Brown.
Security. / lao, one fi fa. in favor of Polly Minton vs.
Richard J. Evans aud Rhesa J. Farmer, Security, is-u’d
from the C<uuiv Court or a.d Ccu •>. Also -ne ti. fa,
isiued from uie Sup rio Cour* o- said count \ in »avo/ U*
Otarie J. De-im vs R e aj. Fara er L*w s I). Va
a’id T oiposW. Ohve Pro euy i »ne of* De
ioili.ant. and p<Lt and or by Uain-.fTs Attomcy. Le\y
Noveniber 24th. 18"8,
This N vomber 25th, 1868.
w ILLIAM H DOUGLASS
t ov29—wtd Deputy Sheriff Jeff* rso’i County.
E~ XECUTDR’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
of the last Will un 1 T* stument of Hannah II tgp n,
a eof Jefferson ooumv,. ©cease* v ill be E f> dat Louf v .le,
on the
the us’inl • o *rs of sale, a tr:-ct of Li ni m rui 1 co: nti con
lain 17'g flf een fu' Hd’oir ii g L«*nd oi I>rv a r rinson
i William Ih'lilps and M n Pebble-. Thephue his a log
! cabin, and about fen (10/ acres of cleared La..u cn it.
I Temii cash. Pit chaser to pay lor papers.
DAVID BRINSON,
j nov2s wtd Executor.
! f JEORGIA—JEFFERSON COUNTY
j \ Whereas, John Byne applies to me for Letters or
Admiui-tr tion • n th • e.'iate of O.ivar H. P. Byne, 'a,e of
! said County, deceased :
I Thcs-* arc, therefb-e, to cite ard ai moolsh a’.’ and eingolir
i the k ndred and cred-tor* . t raid «teceaeed t » be. an a p ar
! st my office in L uisvllle. witliin th * lime prescribed by law
j to show ca'ue.it any hey hive, why said lette s should
; not be vranted. NIUiIOLAS DIEHL,
! sej 80~w6m OrdUuYy.
ft EORGTA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
V_T Whe e*b Job K. Hunter, AdTuiiiiFtin'or on the es
tate of Noah B. Covington, dt-cea-e', ajp is o me for
j Letter* of Dismissleu:
j These are,ther *rr >, ’o P<» aud adnonkh II anil singular
tbe kindred and gmUiorg ol stud dcc.aot tolo And appear
at my office in - Louisville within he lin e proscribed by
law, to how cause, if any the-- have, why said letters
| ehou’d not be grant'd. M HOLAL DIEHL,
jyßl-w2T> Ord rarv.
BUR.KE COUN f Y.
QIXTY DAYS AFrER DATEAPPLI-
I k 7 CATION -vll'bf mud loth C ui-t f O-. n r.' ol
; Burke county fur leave to sail all the Rea. Estate be
longing to tne Estate of Anzy L. ,S pp, late of urke
j couni v. Tina November JSth, JB6B.
J AVIU r.. V* A tjI.ACB, .
no^-Cl—v 2 n Admtnjdrator.
BURKE BOUNTY.-
j VJ Whereas William H. Graves has applied to me fdf
Le ters of Admin straMon on tbe estate of Joseph A.
I Graves, lure of Burke county, decta**d:
These are therefore to cite and aom-mish all and s’tigular,
1 the km reu and creditors <«f said dec aseu V, b* and
| appear at my office, oi. or lefote the first MONDAY m
‘ JANUA R i next,-to show cause, If any they have, why said
: Letters should not be granted.
Given under my i.and anil official signature at offloe iu
Waynesbo o’, this 11th day of Nov., 1868
e. f. Lawson,
novl9—ws Ordinary, B. (\
A DMINISTRATOR’S sale -will
J~\ be sold t.efore the Court Hone • .1 •. in the t-.wa ut
| u .neaboro*. Burke col. ty on ih- FIRST T 4 E-SDaY i .
| JANUA RY r , 1869. the remain, er estatt- : . all Ihs.i Jot »r-ct
jor paicel of .a o, ivng i. said county, r* i/t» e e-’h ti
| of the ro_l o«.ta eof Mii'th- w Hutcht> s. o-ceased, ett -p^r.
anu asfcjgne-i aiuow-r to - ,d..w ot d<*.*.e s- , consist ng of
I one huad rd and fl tv (150) a< 'ea m-ire r o n-, now .n pes
| session t saul widuw, djoining lund.r o. A.-iki* : Lewis und
I others F’ureh- sn* to erj r p's eai .. . t ii • .. ioi.
jor the widow’s dower. e- h f the niir ; aud
1 creditoro. Termscish. Al KIN LEWIS,
Adm’rcfM. Hum iu-, dc eared.
fiEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
; W‘e.eKß. Freeman W. God «o A n«ima-rator of
i John L. Madrey, dooeaecd. nj.pl es o nu ie*ve to sell ail
j tbe real ert iU* »>f sdd deoa-ied :
These are. ther- fore, to C7te und a 'mon’sh a!l persons in
teredeo. t< be and ajuiear s» my ..ffl-.o 'm <• r bei. ro Lf*
j FIRST MONDAY In FEBROa RY. U 69. to , ow cause, if
j anv they can.-why sdd leave rho .lu uor D< g. n i «and.
trivofi under njy h »nd and offi -L*l signature ihh Novara -
! ber 10 h. Is6B. E. F. L A a SON,
I novll—*2 n O «]imr- B. <t.
I /'ZJ.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
; Wh»rea . J .teph Gough, Adroini on tke
j Estate of George Gough late of Bmke c , >urt.v.'ileceA**ed,
I applies P* me lor J-aveto sell therea’ "4i'e o‘ h ud doeea-u <1:
These are, tiiortfore, to #lt.* and a mum sh all .e* sons .u
--ber-f-ied. to tv-arm appear at my-< file**, on oroe/oretbe.
I FIRST MONDAY In FEBRUA HY, 1f69, to show cau,e. if
; any they car,, why s?id leave rbouir; r u »** gran-e .
Given tinker ?n> baud and official rignature this Noveiu
btr9th, 868 t,. F. LAWSON,
t*’ vll—w2m Ordinary B. 0.
IVTOTICETO DEBTORS AN PORED
jLx I TORS—AH persons indebted lothe ErtHte of o.
it-R Bvne, late of Jefler?on cou; ty. dw>j:i«ed a*e be “by
nfi.ifledta roaxe immediate payment to the u uLr-igned,
and all persons v.og <lem -n .H ig » - hereby
notified u» present them proper y m> »t a wThi the tlmo
preecrltwdb. aw. j.jH N R. BYNJt,
novll—w6 Aumin strator.
(GEORGIA, BURKIJ COUNTY.—
\ No ic<* is h reby Ki?"n *o all conce ned. ha - on -ho
—dav of— Id—, G -odwiu A'»»w..y, la eof Burke (’oun v,
died in es a f e. end ’h t hises ae in now u ore pro-ten (and,
and tHa Adniinißira.:i"n debonis n<m will be v«-h ed in
'be Clerk of H e Superior • our , < r some o her fit and
proper person as <be 1-w direc s. t the December Term of
'hia ' ourt, unless some valid objection is *!i- wn io the
con'rary.
Given under my Land and offlci-J aigna’ure .V office in
WayuestM r •, this Occbor
E. V. LAWSON.
rc IS—w3 Qrdj it ry Burke C uq'j.
BUKKB~ C-OUNTY. -
\ X Notice is herebygive-i ,> tt l| cot cc*r ed thit on the
—d y< f— 18- . J h.'i Walker, la *■ ff Burke Cun y, de
par ed ibis lifei testa e, M-dih t bis is ».e is n w -
repre«e” ed, and ba' Admi ie r;* i . dcbonl* non will m»
yes ed iu be Clerk (ftheSuneri i U urt, or s me o her
fi and p rper person. h» ihe f• w directs, t ibe December
Term of his C urt, uslcss soiiic v id objoc iu> is sh wu to
thee mtrary.
Given u der ray ha and %»>d official nig* a ure at office at
W syuesb ro, bis Oca her 12 h. L* s.
K. F J AW.-ON.
/GEORGIA, BURKE COIJNTY.—
\ J W hereas. Mis. Meiured Dray, Ex cutr,* ol Kio a-d
Gray, deceased, repieat nta to the Co- r .n her pi tltion duly
Hied and entered on record that she hua fully administered
the e.tate of raid deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and .dn,* nhh, ail and sii g u
lar, the kindred aid m drv*»rs of said duceaatd, to be and
appear at my office, ou o” before the Pr.t MONDAY in
b*>v-€tr«4 na«i *:x>.y-lrtne, tJb' <>W
cauge, if any they have, why Letters of and umlseory ghould
not be granted to said petitioner.
Given ur der my h-.nd and official signature at office in
Waynesboro, July Bth, lS&s.
fIMEON W A LI. AC F,
Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
i A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
| /\ asonotA. o»LnMuiA . ounty a.
M .ivhall ha- ap.ilie.! f'ir .xew i'io ofna., ~, , y a' 1
(ortlnx apart icj vjliittioTi >.r un«M, and X will [. «»
i U..TI the mh> V lIVIV » U -c: ui o . Ice 3jtU
| DAY of DiOSHSISiI, IS3B. '
I . „ „ w. W. BHIE DB.
de 2S—x2 Ur.l narv.
Application for ho vies , ad.
—G 0.. 1.. CO? UMlilA COUNTY —Janie* M
has a:p ed f r • x ;mp cn f itfonvK an C se Hug
j * p«rt sno y»lu dtoM «• h«r v atew. l::1 I will r> --fs upon
i'V ll 11 :H> * A * M., oa the SOth DAY
1 Oi* lxpis. at myOffic -.
j . .. . w W SHI ifLDS.
I *l** — w - 'rd p.ry,
! pOLIIMBIA, POSTPONE) SHER
iKf’S s- LB.—Will N eoid on ihe K.*M p (TKB
- D Yi-I JA.'CAB r xt. bff.r.ll..c d-r II id,, it
; Appdr.x.t'o rutic.' cHeiveni’be n-r- 1 snle
' otie rncf oi I.A . I* xm., bun
<r a p-creij o i- • 1 •ad <, \> r w- i.'sm
er.ll.oipy S C 1... . r
prop *ty of Edmon *b >w •.* A d Mi » vr . 0
at *ry njf fa. bed trora the bour» oi K.-i.n on i
rou.i’y in fav ro'Jo n•' Ueea .n . S .ntuel ' . L nion r .
W. H Jo Admm >stra’or otaie fBo-v ire eL
novl—dec!-w:d A. M. LAZESfBY, Sheriff.
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—
Iu pursuance rs un t rie from h*. Hono-able
Cour-of O'dfnary of Colu «bia c>u Ay. /.ll be- <>id bet re
the Cosu -* Houie G/.r y apdinp, iu rail c uiu y, on th
FIKfeTTUEftDAY in JANUARY next, u.- uA of Laud
n Th m on. In naji C'mnty, e n :*‘>«’ng li»d acr- *, mors or
less, adjoining lands of J »s». R. Vi s-o. M t oa st Episco
p.i Cnu ctilot and others fir’d a* th * pr>ae.ty o’
Yo ng, and cea ed, for the be o :t ol widow a .u creditors cl
srid e»ia*/. Term- flush
Novembe r 28th, b 88.
KATE £. YOUNG,
dec3—wtd Adminir atnx
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAFE —BY
virtue of a-, order of the Court of Ord-nr of
t onimhia ccuutv there will be soid t the Mars*-t H uht, in
the t'iwn of Appli g. In sa"i cou- ty. n the fl.s - I C ESDaY
in JANU AKY next, wit uir. he ie*»i hours of wile.
Or-e tr ct cl ianrt, lying and being in aid county adjoin
lands o: Wm. Radford. Love Tu i , El s rbii’ips uql oii.ore,
; eoulainuLg 7 0 acr 8 more or lea.^.
Alsu one Jy.nv and being In said cou ty, ?*djofn!ng
i lands of b.lae Fi z x*eraJd. Beni. Verderv, John v, rea and
I o.bern, containing 1-0 : c*<«. more < r '-*s. Sol a tl e prup
f er y ot iho es a e ot Odcnn, 1 are ot rail county, de
-1 cosae, forth- btftufi of tne cred.tora ol said de-
I ctaaeU. Te-mscash.
WILLIS H WARD, \ . .
j jHs B.rr rsi’ji£tuLD, f Atin '
‘ October 80 I%L c3l—wtd
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
/GEORGIA, TALIAFERKO C’OUN
i\X *1 Y. her* Mr-. AdU.i >• u t**, has m* c ap
puftatloii to n. tor Lett :s of Adur.Dirttatfou o_. toe L»a.e
ot Thomas f. Cocaßa, 'at** of and c *Ui.:y, • cea ed :
Thte is, tnexe ore. toclt- ai ie-o -co to hea*>d
appear at the Court ot Ordinary tis - a'd ccun '• t » V held
.n ibe FJDL'T MONDAY in J NUAhY, JSB 9. w sho v
caurc, if any they nave, why sai.i ax ouid not be
granted.
! Givro under ray hmd and < flletal rig a’. ire this tbe Ito
day 01 November, I I. TANARUS), H AM.MAOK.
‘ aovlß—wi ordinary.